WE ARE FOLLOWING SEVERAL BREAKING NEWS HEADLINES AT 653 STARTING WITH THIS. A SERIOUS ACCIDENT THAT HAS CLOSED THE AREA NEAR NORTHWEST 10TH AND YOUNG. TWO CARS INVOLVED IN A SERIOUS ACCIDENT BOTH SKY 5 AND OUR GROUND CREW KOCO ON THE SCENE AT AROUND 6:15 THIS MORNING. WE KNOW ONE PERSON WAS RUSHED TO THE HOSPITAL BY AMBULANCE AND OFFICERS HAVE TAKEN CUSTODY OF ANOTHER PERSON. BUT AT THIS POINT IT IS UNKNOWN IF ANYONE WILL BE CHARGED OR WHAT EXACTLY LED TO THIS BUT WE WILL FOLLOW THIS AND KEEP YOU UP TO DATE AS ANY NEWS IS COMING TO OUR NEWSROOM. AND ALSO A PERSON STRUCK AND KILLED BY A CAR IN NORMAN. THIS HAPPENED JUST AFTER 11:30 P.M. LAST NIGHT ON I-35 SOUTHBOUND JUST NORTH OF TECUMSEH ROAD. AT THIS TIME IT IS UNKNOWN IF THE DRIVER REMAINED AT THE SCENE OR WHAT INITIATED THE ACCIDENT. KOCO IS WORKING TO GET YOU THAT INFORMATION. ALSO, A CAR CRASHES INTO A KFC OVERNIGHT. THIS HAPPENED NEAR NORTHWEST 63RD IN MAY, JUST AFTER 2 O’CLOCK THIS MORNING. THERE WAS SEVERE DAMAGE TO THE FAST FOOD CHAIN AND THE CAR AND THANKFULLY, NO SERIOUS INJURIES TO REPORT HERE AT THIS TIME. IT’S UNKNOWN WHAT CAUSED THE LOSS OF CONTROL OF THE CAR. AN INVESTIGATION IS UNDERTAKEN. 655 TIME FOR OUR LATEST WEATHER ON THE FIVE METEOROLOGY JONATHAN CONDER A LITTLE MILD, WARM THIS MORNING IN THE 70S. NOT BAD. 77 STILLWATER 71 AT WILL ROGERS AND ANOTHER 77. A BUNCH OF THEM. GUTHRIE EDMOND MIDWEST CITY, 74 AT NORMAN. SO WE’RE GOING UP TO 97 TODAY. YESTERDAY IT OFFICIALLY HIT 90 SIX, ONE DEGREE HIGHER THAN YESTERDAY. SO IT’S GOING TO BE REALLY HOT. BUT WE’RE GOING TO HAVE A BREEZE COMING FROM THE SOUTH TODAY. 15 TO 20, SUNNY AND PRETTY DRY. THERE’S A SLIGHT CHANCE OF RAIN IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA. NOT IN OKC. HIGHS IN THE 100S NORTH TODAY. TOMORROW SUNDAY NEAR 100 MONDAY NEXT WEEK. GIVE IT SOME TIME. LOOKS GOOD. HIGHS IN THE 80’S AND 90’S THURSDAY FRIDAY THEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NEXT WEEKEND. THESE HIGHS ARE BELOW AVERAGE WITH A BONUS RAIN CHANCE. SOMETHING
Bird flu case detected in Oklahoma cattle herd
Oklahoma is among several states that have confirmed highly pathogenic avian influenza in cattle this year.
Oklahoma is among several states that have confirmed highly pathogenic avian influenza in cattle this year. Open the video player above to see some of the headlines KOCO 5 is following. The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry reported the positive sample from a herd in the state on Friday. The sample was collected in April. The agency said there are no safety concerns for pasteurized milk or dairy products, as the commercial supply remains safe due to federal animal health and pasteurization requirements, according to their website. >> Download the KOCO 5 AppCows with the disease suffer symptoms such as a sudden drop in feed intake with concomitant decrease in rumination, a drop in milk production, cows producing milk that may become thick and yellow, and fever. They recommend that Oklahoma dairy farmers improve their biosecurity protocols and practices, communicate with their herd veterinarian and report any suspected cases of HPAI by calling 405-522-6141. Top Headlines Luxury home for sale for $17.25 million in Oklahoma City metro area goes viral ‘It could happen to you’: Woman warns against tabletop fire pits after family tragedy 5-year-old taken to hospital after accidentally shot in leg in northwest Oklahoma City, police say Police investigating after 2 injured in possible drive-by shooting in southeast Oklahoma City 1 in custody, another taken to hospital after head-on collision in northwest Oklahoma City
Oklahoma is among several states that have confirmed highly pathogenic avian influenza in cattle this year.
Open the video player above to see some of the titles KOCO 5 is tracking.
The Oklahoma Department of Agriculture, Food and Forestry reported the positive sample Friday from a herd in the state. The sample was taken in April.
The agency said there are no concerns about the safety of pasteurized milk or dairy products because the commercial supply remains safe due to federal animal health and pasteurization requirements, according to its website.
>> Download the KOCO 5 app
Cows affected by the disease suffer from symptoms such as a sudden drop in feed intake accompanied by decreased rumination, decreased milk production, cows producing milk that may become thick and yellow, and fever.
They recommend that Oklahoma dairy producers improve their biosecurity protocols and practices, communicate with their herd veterinarian and report any possible cases of HPAI by calling 405-522-6141.
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